The earliest church on this site was a rectangular nave built of sandstone, with a chancel to the east of which no trace now survives. A carved tympanum stone, decorated with a tree-of-life motif and once set above a doorway, survives from this early building. By the 1670s the chancel had been demolished and absorbed into an extended nave.
A visitation in 1690 found the church in poor repair, and much of it was subsequently demolished. Rebuilding in 1702 widened the church to the south and moved the main entrance to the west gable. Further remodelling in 1734–36 added a three-sided chancel, and a tower was built in 1874, replacing an earlier porch and sacristy.
In February 1941 fire destroyed the church almost entirely; only the damaged walls survived, while the furnishings and bells were lost. Fortunately several valuable items were rescued before the flames took hold. The church was rebuilt on the old walls to designs by architect Axel Forssén, keeping the exterior largely unchanged, and was reconsecrated in September 1942 (sources give the date as either the 13th or the 20th of that month).
Today the whitewashed brick church, with its slate-covered roof and tower, is entered through the west tower and has a plain interior with fixed pews along a central aisle. The medieval font is the only surviving pre-fire furnishing. The 1942 altarpiece is by the artist Saga Walli, and the pulpit, carved by Erling Valldeby to designs by Gunnar Erik Ström, dates from the same period.
The organ, built in 1942 by Nordfors & Co and later enlarged in 1965, remains playable but is no longer the instrument in regular use, a digital organ having taken its place. The church is noted locally as a popular setting for baptisms and weddings.